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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Times-Advocate, 1949-11-10, Page 9I THE TIMES-ADVOCATE, EXETER, ONTARIO, THURSDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER IQ, 1949 NOTICE whitewashing Arrangements Can Be Made Bill Watson Dashwood Phon© 35rl0 ■v . ■.... ; N Ice & Wood FREE DELIVERY E. R. Witmer & Son Telephone 179W Exeter sa * —— --- »' Stewart Warner Radios and General Appliances Sold and Serviced House and Farm Wiring DONALD JOLLY ROBERTSON’S « g, J H 'N N N 3 lbs-$1.00 9 lbs.-$2.45 Guaranteed No Filler Results considered, will find tliis powder equalled as a tonic , all farm stock. Your Drugs at you un- for ROBERTSON’S Phone 50 Exeter si in the Sunday Thursday after­ president, Mrs. chair. The meet- James St, W.A. The November meeting of the W<A. was held School loom on noon, with the Whitmer, in the ing opened with the singing of the hymn "Oh Valiau Hearts”. Miss Olive Prior then gave the devotional on the theme “The Pen-portrait of a good man." fol­ lowed by prayer, Mrs. J. Hodgert sang a very lovely solo, After the business part and the secretary’s report, Mrs. W, Sweitzer gave a most interesting talk on her trip to Jack Miner’s Bird Sanctuary and Kingsville. The meeting was closed “Lord Pray" tion. with the singing of hymn for while all -Mankin’d we and the Mizpah Benedic- Showers Are Held For Staffa Girl A miscellaneous shower held Thursday evening at home of Mr, and Mrs, Taylor, when neighbours other friends gathered to honour Miss Jean Taylor on her ap­ proaching marriage to Floy.d Armstrong, Zurich, which was an event of Saturday. Mrs. Michael Doyle read an address to Miss Taylor. Bingo was played under the direction of Mrs. Doyle and Mrs. William McMillan. Prizes were won by Mrs., M. COyne, Mrs. C. Vivian, Jay „Vivian,. Mrs. P, • Williams, Margaret Walker, Mrs. W. Morris, Shirley Riley, Mrs. Ed. Deering, Mrs. C. Kerslake, Margaret Norris, Mrs. J. Melady. and Alicia Coyne. Lunch served. A shower for Mass Taylor also held at the home of and Mrs. Louis Taylor, Varna, on Wednesday, when relatives gathered to convey their best wishes to the bride-elect. An address was read by Mrs. Watson Webster, of Varna. Aunts and uncles were present from Walton, Varna, Winthrop, Zurich, Staffa, Kinburn, Brussels, and London. Euchre was played, winners be­ ing Mrs. Robert McClure, Miss Myrtle Taylor, Garnet Taylor, and Robert McClure. Lunch was served. Sunday and Evening Service One garage will be open in Exeter on Sundays, Wed­ nesday afternoons and dur­ ing the evenings through­ out the week. Open this Sunday, Wednes­ day afternoon and during the evenings throughout the week: NEWTON Motor Sales n K R. B. Williams Farm Equipment I zhave ibeen appointed by Buehler Metal Products of Hespelei’ as their dealer in Exeter. Their line consists of: 4-Ton Rubber Wagons 4-Ton Rubbei* Dual-Wheel Trailer Wagons 1-Ton Car Trailer “Robey Cultivator 6-9-12 ft. sizes Robey s,Subsoiler Cultivator - 5 and 7 ft. size Buehler Cultivators 9 ft. $190,00 Preston Fertilator any size Spring Tooth Harrows I also handle Beatty Equip­ ment, Waterloo Tractors & Implements, Mount Forest Threshers ROS VITAMIZEP FEEDS PROMOTE GLOWfNG HEALTH, FATTER PROFITS, DUE TO SCIENTIFIC BALANCE OF FINEST INGREDIENTS was Mrs. Mrs. November the ,Bren- The date November sale to be dancing, and lunch was by the boys, bringing un­ successful evening to fall dance winners of from this community the Deanery Rally at on Monday afternoon. of included the con- amateur contest, by Harry^ Hern, , prepared by were read by Annie Elford “The Women’s topic for the was Mr. Farmers which opened with singing of the Junior Farm- Song. The committee for was elected and the tractor rodeo. have, "You your at B. on APPLIANCES I Killing time is not murder— it’s suicide. from smoke. Height Width 36’\ Depth 32- was the Garnet ” and CREDITON EAST 'Mr. and Mrs. Alec Hamilton and two sons, of Grand Bend, spent Sunday with Mr. and H. Lewis. Mrs. Sam Sims spent the week with her daughter and in-law, Mr. at .Parkhill. 'Mrs. Js Bullock and Mrs. Alvin Sims returned home from St. Joseph’s Hospital, London, on Friday. Mrs. George Wright, of Wind­ sor, and Mrs. J. Brokenshire, of Hamilton, visited Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. William Motz, past son- and Mrs. J. Laye, SAINTSBURY Mr. and Mrs. IL W. Hodgins have moved to their home in Lucan. We all join in wishing them many happy years in Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. L. Kroly and son, and Mrs, M. McDonald were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. M. MacDonald on Friday evening. It/was Mrs. Minnie McDonald's birthday. We are glad to report that Mr. Jack Dickins has returned home l'xom the hospital at Byron where he spent the past eleven months. He plans on spending some time at the home of his mother, Mrs. W., J. Dickins, of Lucan. Several attended Stratford Mr, and Mrs. R. Hodgins. Brinsley, were dinner guests with Mr, and 'Mrs. R. Greenlee, on Sunday. Mrs. W. J. Davis spent several days visiting in London Town­ ship last week*. Mr.' and Mrs. Clarence Davis were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. H. Davis on Sunday eve­ ning. The W.A. held the November meeting at the home of Mrs. M. Elston on Wednesday, November 2, with Mrs. J. Turner, Vice- President in the chair. The after­ noon was sp.ent in piecing quilt blocks. At ttfe close of the meet­ ing the hostess served lunch. Canon and Mrs. James were Sunday evening dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. JT Turner, Mr. Tom Dobbs and Hugh Davis motored to North Bay and Sudbury last week and called the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. Smyth at Midland on Sunday their way home. Junior Farmers Meet In order to- tie in with the machinery project, the regular monthly meeting of the South- Huron Junior Farmers was- held at Larry Snider’s Garage. Mr. Snider ^poke on~ mainten­ ance and operation of tractors, using a Ford tractor as a model. He stressed use of high grade lubricants, correct carburatox- set­ tings and many other9 necessary adjustments. Harry Dougall, president, thanked Mr. Snider for his hos- piality in inviting the group to his garage for this meeting and then announced the results of the recent Tractor Rodeo and Machinery exam. James Harris was first, Bruce Shapton, second. Winston Shap- -ton went over the questions and correct answers which were on the examination at the Rodeo. Five-Year-Old Boy Killed By Tractor Billy Canning, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs., Cyril Can­ ning, former residents of the Staffa district, was killed on Wednesday of last week when he fell from a tractor on a farm near King, Ontario, The rear wheels passed over his body. The boy was riding on the tractor seat with a farm hvorkman when he slipped. The Canning family left this district about one and one-half years ago. They had lived in this district for two or three years, during which time Mr. Canning was employed on farms. Surviving are: his parents and a brother, Wayne, aged 2 years. Mrs. Clifford Dow of Staffa is ah aunt of the boy. A funeral ser­ vice was held on Saturday with interment in King cemetery. Junior Institute Meets The November meeting of the South. Huron Junior Institute was held Wednesday evening in Exeter High School with Christ* ine Dobson presiding. Current events. Donna McFalls, Christine Dobson, gave a reading, Institute". The evening was a cooking demon­ stration by Alice Passmore, Eu­ nice Penhale, Bessie Johns, Bet­ ty Allison. All the girls agree the cake and tarts tasted delic­ ious, The meeting adjourned for the joint meeting with the Jun­ ior Farmers. Joint 'Meeting Christine Dobson presided for the joint meeting of the South Huron Junior Institute and Jun­ ior the er s’ the the announced, The program testants in the solos by Harry^ Hern, Lucille Boyce, Johnny Davidson and the double male quartet, The guest speaker for the evening was Mr, J. M. Southcott, who gave an interesting talk on “Reminis­ cences of the Past". The Thames Road Orchestra played for the square served othe> close. KIPPEN Messrs. A. McMwtrie, Emer son Anderson spent a pleasant week in the North hunting, Mr. and Mrs.h Archie parsons spent Monday in London with the latter’s sister, Mrs. J. Carter, who is confined to st. Joseph's Hospital. She was seriously in­ jured in a two car crash at Clandeboye on Wednesday night. Don't forget the bazaar and home cooking sale in St. .An­ drew's United Church here Saturday. Attention Ladies! You can now get Beauty Counsellors’ products in Exeter. The Beauty Counsellors' way try before you buy. For free presentation: Personal Skin Analysis and Make Up, Contact our Exeter representatives: Mrs. Lennea Statton and Mrs. Mabel Statton, Main St., Exeter, Ont. General. Delivery. We also have attractive Xmas gifts. Do your shopping the easy way. Elimville Farm Forum The Elimyille North Farm Forum held its first meeting of the season on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johns with thirty-two present. Discussion topic for the eve­ ning was "Education Divided by Ten". Officers elected for 1949-50 were as follows: President, Mr. Allen Johns; vice-president, Mr. Lome Elford; secretary-treas­ urer, Doris Elford; press report­ er, Annie Elford; recreation con­ venor, host and hostess of each meeting. Several rounds of bingo Were enjoyed, after which pie and ice cream were served for lunch. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Philip Johns. “What pretty hair you Mary," said the visitor, must have gotten it from mother." "No," replied little Mary, “I must have got it from Daddy. His is all gone." GRAND BEND Anniversary services were held in the United Church on Sunday at 11:15 a.m. and 7:30 p.m, The guest speaker was the Rev. ,W. T. Cleave, a former pastor. W.I. Holds Monthly Meeting “Education” was the theme of the October meeting of the W.I. held recently in the Town Hall. Mrs. Raymond Kading was con­ venor for the meeting and she had asked Mrs. Wellwood Gill to comment on the motto, “Teach xfie delight in simple things." The roll call was answered by naming the talent of the one on your right. Grand Bend Institute members are a very talented group if the roll call answers in­ dicate their real ability. Mr. Wood, ‘the guest speaker, gave a very interesting address along educational lines. During the business session plans were completed for the bus trip to the Royal Winter Fair, Toronto, on Friday, 18. The bus will leave ner Corner at G a.m. was set for Saturday, 12 for the community held in the United Church shed. .The entire proceeds’ of this sale are to go toward the Exeter Hos­ pital Fund. The ‘GYand Bend Branch of the W.I. will welcome donations for members and friends, anything from a bedroom suite to garden produce. Grand Bend has been noted for excellent community sales. Let’s all make this one the usual Success. In response to the appeal made by Miss Annie Bishop, at the South Sectional meeting ,of the W.M.S. for toys to be used in her work by he United Church Immigration Port Worker at Halifax, a splendid box of toys, to the value of forty dollars, went this week from the United Church Sunday School. The leaders and members of the C.G.I.T. group of the United Church were hostesses at a happy Hallowe'en party in the United Church basement oh Hallowe’en evening. The Grand Bend Branch of the W.I. was well represented at the convention held in Hotel London last week. A car load went down on Tuesday end another on Wed nesday. 4JJ iso^ CZ2f 3ES Addison Model 55 ROE FARMS MILLING CO., ATWOOD, ONt YOU CAN GET ROE FEEDS FROM: J. A, Traquair, Exeter C. Tindall, Mooresville II. G. Webber, Woodlmm H. Kellerman, Dashwood Milton Dietz, Zurich MODEL BN407B Fin­ ished in acid-resisting enamel. One piece top —. n o d i r t collecting crevices. Cooking uten­ sils are “double ex posed”«* to flame b; Norge’s exclusive “Con centrator Burners”. A very large deep broiler. Smokeless grill keeps drippings from flames. Extra thick Fibreglas insulation keeps sides at a low temperature even after hours of operation. Height over­ all 42’\ Width 38 Depth 27”. ■i *EXETER DISTRICT PHONE 287w A Handsomely molded of . scratch - proof plastic available in five attrac- t i v e shades. AC/DC standard broadcast band with 4 new type, power­ ful tubes plus a rectifier. Additional features in­ clude a built-in antenna and “armor plate” base. Built-in handle. Height 6 5/16”, 'Width I/) 7/8”/ Depth 47 3/32”. Back of this model is all the engineering skill that built the famous Walkie- Talkie. Equipped with a sensational 3 - speed re­ cord changer for every type of modern record. A 6-tube radio with 7- tube performance. Pin point reception, flawless record rendition and su­ perior tonal qualities, prove that this model with its 10” speaker is indeed one of today’s finest radio buys. Avail­ able also with just the standard speed turntable. W al nu t, mahogany, oi golden oak handrubbed. cabinet. Height 31”, Width 293/4”, Depth 15- Addison Model 51 Modernly styled with lighted dial and built-in loop antenna, Model 51 is available in walnut or bleached golden oak. A compact, powerful 5-tube superheterodyne set with a 514” speaker that has a glorious tone — gives “ big - set ” performance. Height 81/2”, Width 14- Vs”/ Depth 63/4”. Norge Electric Range MODEL E407 One piece acid resistant enamel top d o e s a w a y with dirt­ catching crevices. Wide­ ly-spaced elements. Norge “Tele-Switch” provides 5 easy - to - read c o o k ing speeds, Porcelain lined oven for easy cleaning; Fibreglas insulated : broiler has extra ‘wide pan and four different broiling positions. A score of other features. Height 4'SLj.” (to top of lamp), Width 38”. Depth Aadisort Automatic Heating Pad' Temperature control with 3 heat selections? high­ est quality material used for cover fabrics to give maximum heat radiation. J. A. 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Automatic adjustments protect walls, etc.,. 3<r\ * / « 72 * EXETER